The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1924, Page 5

‘¢ with outs! MO DAY, AUGUST . _ FOR SALE ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, full basement, furnace heat, base- ment garage, East front, Price $3750.00, Good terms, 4 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, large screened porch, East front. Price $3450. Good’ terms. 5 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, East front. Price %150.00. Good terms. 4 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, hot water heat, built-in features, double garage, screened porch. Price $4600.00. Good terms, “¢ ROOM HOUSE, WATER, BASE- MENT. Price $1325.00, easy terms. 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, CLOSE IN, hardwood floors, full basement, garage, Price $4700.00, good terms. 1 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, full basement, heat, East front. Price 6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, GOOD location, hardwood floors, fire-; place, full basement. Price $6500. Good terms. HOUSES, CITY LOTS, FARM LANDS a complete list of each'is ready for you. Can help your raise mon- ey to make pureh HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Houses for Rent Webb Block Phone 0 8-19-1w. ———————— ALESMAN pale SIALTY SALESMEN Attention Reliable well advertised com- any wants two salesmen to work BPE well estzblished territory. New fall samples out now. Write Box 651, Bismarck, No. Dak. 8-23-3t tive con- can sell ng banker: y high and leading business men nationally known line of advertising specialties and calendars. To such a man we of- fer un exceptional opportunity to close up permanently with one of the largest specialty houses in the world, rated AA-al, Liberal com- missions weekly remittance. Write or wire giving age, experience and references. The American Art Ohio. hoctoi FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS ‘OR SALE--Modern six room house, excellent condition, three bed rooms, bath, full basement, hard- wood floors throughout, . birch trim, fireplace, garage. Beautiful location, fine lawn and trees. Price $5,000. Phone 230-W. 8-22-1w NT—Two furnished apart- one upstairs and one on floor, across from Wm. School Mrs. Peter Beylund, Ft ments, ground Moor line. and on street car 930 4th a FOR RENT—Four small flat: ly modern, three partly furnished. Newly decorated. Call H. L. Reade. 8. room partly mod- ern house, 407 15th St. Phone 580-W. 8-23-2t FOR RENT—A two room, partly furnished apartment, first floor je entrance, private en- trance to bathroom. Also sleeping room furnished on second floor. Phone 836M. 405-5th St. Call af- ter 5 P. M. or any time Sunday. 8-23-3t FOR RENT—Two or three room furnished apartment, also, two un- furnished rooms. The Laurain Apts. B. F. Flanagan. Phone 303. 8-20-2w 25, 1924 Tribune Classified Advertisements ] Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under 2 insertions, UNdeF nee... seers OE 8 Insertions 26 words, or wndet .........0066. 075 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 26 words, 2c addl- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day, 3 > 2 3 THE . 7 BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOR RENT—Three rooms in a new PHONE 82 —”*] modern home, Rooms are hot wa- ter heated and all ivory furnished. Also upstairs porch can be used if desired, One block from High School, four blocks from North- ette and bath, terms, HEMSTITCHING done by expert operators, at Sing- er Sewing Machine Co, Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOR SALE 5 room modern house, east front, double garage, for $2650 on terms. {room house and barn for $650. 2 room house and 2 lote for $1050, & room partly modern house, close in, 2 bed rooms, for $1800., on terms, 6 room modern house, hot water heat, near school, garage, enclosed porch, for $6000, on terms. room modern rouse, hot water heat, close in, 4 bed rooms, enclosed porch, well built, for $5000, room modern house, with kitchen- four $3300, on room modern brick house, well located, garage, hot enclosed porch, all modern conven- iences, on terms; prices quoted on new, other properties on request. yoom modern house for rent for $45., 3 room house for rent for $12, fine lot for sale. Geo. M. Register. 8-21-1W. and picot work 210 Bdwy. 8-6-1m ward. school and four blocks from FOR SALE—Franklin roadster, new In- FOR RENT—Steam heated 11 room hotel in Coleharbor. Write C. A. Fuglie, Coleharbor, N. D. 8-18-10t FOR RENT—Five room house, also furnished room, Inquire 214 Fifth St. 8-13-tf FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, two light, good sized rooms with kitchenette and bath. Garage also for rent, and single room, 422 Fifth street. 8-19-lw FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply Murphy, Phone 852. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Two apartments fully quipped for light housekeeping. hone 794-W. 1-12-tf FOR RENT—Modern house, three or six rooms not furnished, Call 803 FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished FOR SALE Will school. 611-6th St. Phone | paint, motor in fine condition. 826-M. 8-13-2w | quire Interstate Transportation Co. FOR RENT—Furnished sleepingy Price $325.00. aetna room in a modern house. Private | = - —— entrance. $10 per month. 316 8th|FOR SALE—My ice cream wagon St. Phone 236-3. 8-22-31 | can show good business, good re SOREN | son for selling. Ice Cream Man, FOR RENT—Room in modern home,| 59> ger St. Phone 132.W. $8.00 per month. Phone 553-W. 223 12th St. 8-25-1W = ix ~electrie rang: Co. 8-2: Bismarck ( modern rooms for light housekeep- | ing with gas for cooking. Phone | 442-M or call at 808 7th St. 8-22-1w MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One Singer Co. Sewing Machine, tion, Sell cheap. G. C. Hauser, New Salem, N. D. Mfg. in fine condi-; NOTICE—To ivoid any further hu- miliation, will the party who was | seen take the ladies hat from the seat at Thursday the Capitol Theatre last evening, kindly return same to Theatre or 501 3rd St. 8-2 Bt Call: or address |FOR SALE—Complete set of furni- ture for 4 room house, new Jan. 8.19-1w| st. Easy payments if desired. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two Ford-| Party can rent house. Strictly son tractors complete with plows. modern hot water heat. Must be seen to be appreciated. Just the In very good condition. Will take in light car. Dakota Auto Sales Co. Phone 428, 107 5th St., Bi marek, N. Dak, FOR SALE—One Burrough Adding 30. Ave. C. thing for newly married HELP WANTED Machine, practically new, 15 Mine Cars, little used, 12 Coal Forks, new. Other mine tools. Call or address G. C. Hauser, New Salem, N. D. 8-19-1w FOR SALE—Barnes turning lathe,y 10 ft. bed, 18 inch swing with Haas Milling attachment and all necessary tools. Machine as good as new, $475.00, terms if desired. Box 29, Bismarck, N. D. W. Be a hs ala eas SOL LADIES AND GENTS fur garment (ANTED—Men and Women to learn barber trade. Great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes. Cata- log and special offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. 7-29—1m. Coal Diggers Wanted at the Kamins Coal Mine, Zap, N. Dak. HELP WANTED—FEMALE relined and repaired, also relining| W of cloth coats. First class work, guaranteed. Mrs. Mattie Eistrom, Phone 322M, 505-3rd St. 8-19-1W ANTED—Competent maid, Highest wages to experienced girl. Dr. M. E> Bolton. Telephone 240W, or call Apt. D, Rose Apartments, after six. 8-20-tf FOR SALE—Brand new Chevrolet | W. ANTED—Competent girl for gen- 406-6th St. 8-21-1w Sedan, taken in trade, attractive{ eral housework, one that can fur- proposition. Paul Mueller, Man nish good references. dan. Phone 178-R. 8-23-1w SEE THE WANTED-—A girl for general house- STANDARD OIL BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, stove. 107 3rd Si Range and cook Bismarck. 8-25-1w STATE men and farmers write if you have land for sale. Farmers: Agriculture Co-op. Corp.,! £¢ Springfield, 8. Dak. 8-25-3t TO TRADE for small place close to town, 320-acre improved farm 9% miles from town in Kidder coun- ty. Write No, 815, care of Tribune. 8-25-lw WANTED—Washing, wet or dry- as preferred. Phone 754-W. LADY will store small piano for use of it. Answer Tribune No. 814. 8-23-tf FOR SALE—French Grey go cart. Used very little and in almost new condition, Phone 677-M. 8-23-1w FOR SALE OR TRADE—One three tube radio outfit. Will consider light car, 519 11th St. Phone 792. 8-21-lw “MEN AND WOMEN to learn mod- ern business. Practical efficient instructors. modern of- fice trai writers, mimeograph, adding ma- chines, filing cabinets, modern cal- culator, dictaphone; ete. Employ- ment bureau in connection. Tui- tion $10.00 per term of three months, board and room, $5.75 per week. Write the State School of Science, Wahpeton, N. D. 8-20-1w FOR RENT—The hay on the south % of sec. 22, 138, 79, Apple Creek Twp. W. A. Ziegelmeyer. 8-20-9t FOR SALE—Fine corter lot, 60xi60 WAN’ & week of Sept. Ist. Mrs. L. A. Schipfer, 4 Ave. _! 8-18-tf tresses at the Lewis Clark Hotel, Mandan for the 8-23-38 work. B. Lost OST on trail No. $ about six miles east of Bismarck, a suit case con- taining woman's clothes, baby rompers and men’s blue serge trousers. Finder please return to Box 447, Ashley, N. D. 8-22-1w BATH DAY .00Ms FOR RENT NT—To gentlemen only, a desirable front room, fine lo- cation. In residential district. in the best residence district: in Bismarck, Paving, sqwer, water and gas all in and‘ partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. Pi e 247. 8-23-3t NT—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also one sleeping room, Call 418-Ist St. Phone 558W. 8-23-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. If two girls would occupy this room, would give board too, Good location. 517-7th St. 8-22-3t. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished room for light housekeep- ing. 602 11th St. Phone 764-W. FOR RENT—Large well furnished room in modern home. Laundry privilege. Phone 746 or call 618 8-28-3t rooms for rent, _, also one large room for light "’ housekeeping, close in. 422 4th Phone 1052-R. 8-21-1w R RENT—Good sized, well fur- nished- corner room with kitchen- ette, 411-5th St? Phone: 278. 82210 » 8-25-1w |- dD. 4-19-tf TEACHERS WANTED—High echool, |° grade, rural. Low commission— only $10.00 (most: agencies charge five percent, amounting to $50— $75 and mo: Write for blank immediately. ers’ Agency. Bldg., Grand Forks, N. D. 8-6-1m pet raccoon of Schafer, 7, of Miami, Fla. This is Saturday night for “Sugar”, little Miss Peggy Peggy in- sists on washing his neck and ears though she has been known to pro- test at similar ceremony for herself. USED CARS FOR SALE--I Baby Grand Chevrolet touring, $75.00; Overland Touring, 1 Model $75.00. “35” These cars must be dis. room. Call at the Olson garage or phone 925-W. posed’ of at once as we need the|’ Bros. 8-21-lw FOR SALE—Pool hall, soft drinks, cigars and tobacco. Mandan, Phone 5 8-22-1w WILLOW LIMB GROWING FROM BOX ELDER FREE An unusual plant growth may be seen on the county courthouse grounds. : Formerly there was a willow FOR SALE—First cla cafe at Max, N. D. No. 809. for’ the” ext’ seahon. hotel and ite Tribune 8-22-2w FOR RENT—American Bowling Alley Sete hedge which was near one of the lmany box elder trees on the court- house grounds. They grew together. The willow hedge has But “now's there: ‘i iw ‘growing from: a box elder tree. water, | disappeared, wilt Mimb: BEGIN HERE TODAY John Ainsley, a man of education and breeding, becomes a master crookpreying upon other thieves. Swede Thomassen, a brutal murder- er, is killed by another crook i Ainsley’s apartment. Police se for Ainsley. In the Trevor dining room Ainsley overhears young Frank ‘irrell tell his faancee that he intends to kill himself. Tirrell has robbed the safe of his employer, Phineas Gaibon, a speculator, Ainsley gives Tirrell $10,000 to make up for the thievery. Going to Garbon’s office, they find the employer's body on the floor. Garbon has been murdered, And the housekeeper says that rbhon went office to see Tirrell. So cir- cumstantial evidence turns toward the innocent Tirrell as the murderer, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “How many people know that you are Garbon’s confidential clerk?” I asked, “Hundreds, I suppose,” he answer- ed dully. | “How many of them are of the temperament that would make you | suspect them capable of murder?” “How can I possibly answer that?” he retorted. I nodded. Of course, a boy like this would not be a reader of char- acter. Do you know anyone who could imitate your voice?” I asked. “It isn’t hard to do, is it?” he re- torted. The shock of the tragedy had almost stupefied him. “It’s extremely hard,” I told him. “You've been working for Garbon several years. The person whose voice imposed upon him so that he believed it yours must have been an excellent mimi A light flickered in his eyes. “Po- ganni told me today that he used to be an actor,” he cried. “The handbook man!” Gamblers are crooked—profession- al gamblers, that is, Poganni knew Garbon and his confidential clerk, Of course, a hundred other s char- acters might have known the dead man, But only today Poganni had accepted a wager of ten thousand dol- lars from Tirrell. The sum of money might readily have aroused Poganni’s cupidty, It would turn his thoughts upon Garbon and his safe. I had but little time before me. The Celeste sailed at five. It was after ten now. I could not spend days, weeks, even months, in investi- gating the acquaintance of the mur- dered man. For I must sail. Safety demanded it. But decency demanded that, no matter what the cost to me, I do not leave this boy in the lurch, I must find the murderer or cer myself to the police as a wit ness, even though my credibility be doubtful to them, and even though I must xpose my own mode of life, |as was inevitable. The telephone-book showed that Rafael Poganni lived in Greenwich Village. We left the dead man lying on the floor, took a Avenue and Eighth Street and w ed the rest of the way to Poga apartment. A negro elevato: told us that he was at ‘home; and. declaring that we were fritnds of his, we induced him to carry fs tf- stairs without announcing us over the telephone. As the life ascended, Poganni’s door opened, I jammed a revolver against the stomach of the man who opened the door, Tirrell pushed into the room. I heard him ery ut in exultation. And as I back- ed my man into the apartment, over his shoulder I saw Tirrell struggling with another man, The struggle was brief. Tirrell was powerful, and a savage blow sent his opponent un- conscious to the floor. Tirrell turn- ed to me. He pointed to the open door of a bathroom. “Look there! A shirt, the cuffs still bloody. He hasn’t had time to wash it out.” My man shrunk almost physically. “It was him did he wailed. “I didn’t know he was going to do it.” tt was Harris who did the actual killing, then?” cried Tirrell. All the bewilderment had left him. He was tense and alert. “So help me, it was him,” said Po- ganni, my prisoner. “Why?” I demanded. “We've not been lucky lately. A ten-thousand-dollar bet we won from Mr. Tirrell is the only luck we've man ‘\had, Afterward we lost fifty thou- sand. We didn’t have the money to make good tomorrow. So Harris pro- posed robbing Garbon. I called him up and said I was Tirrell. He came down to his office. We waited, hid- den in the hall, until he was half- | way through his door, and then we jumped him. But I didn’t know that Harris was going to kill him. We got his key out of his pocket, opened the safe and took the money. But how did you know we done it?” i With that gift of legerdemain which is my single legitimate talent. I took his pocketbook from inside his THE LAST EPISODE Beene eee eee eee ee jacket. I was holding him tightly so that he did not note my action.’ I palmed the pocketbook and told him to stand against the wall, with his face toward it. From the pocket-book I took what I expected to find there, a card, which bore his name, and bits of memoranda. “You shouldn't have left your purse in Garbon’s office,” I jeered. “Ot course, that didn’t prove who did the killing, but it sent us here.” “My pocketbook is in my pocket--” he bezan. Then, his figure sank, and he slipped to the floor in a fear, ter of business figure out what it ated your telephon keeper, to your amazement, told you that you | had already telephoned and made an ap- pointment at the office. Your sus- picions were aroused. You raced to the office. You found Poganni pocketbook, You raced outdoors looking for a policeman. You ran into stranger and told him what had happened. He suggested that Po- ganni might get away. He — volun- teered to go with you to Poganni’s apartment. Poganni confessed. The stranger went out to get a police- man, I looked around the room, ble in its ¢ There 1 opened med with the fe. 1 turned back The two men were still unconscious on the floor. “Add your ten thousand dollars to this pile of money. We can’t steal from a man after he's dead, ‘any more than we could while he was a Poganni and Harris will be surprised to learn that there ten thousand dollars more in their booty than they thought. No one will ever know that you used the money. Tell the potice that the bet you made today— it’s yesterday now —was made by you a Gar- bon at his request his mo and with 1 lie,” said Tirrell, not tell the truth?” “You have no right to tell the truth; you owe something to Rose. What good will it do to tell the truth? own purpose “You saved me,” he protested. “The greatest d lived would not h in assuming Poganni’s guilt. It an inspiration, and inspirations come from outside of us. I claim no credit for Goodby.” Goodby? Where are you going?” he asked. fo get a policeman, ‘The negro elevator man will testfy that | came in with you “But why won't you come ith a policeman?” he inquired. “Because the police and 1 are bet- apart,” I told him. “What do you mean he asked. “That I'm a thief,” I said, “Now can you understand why I am will- ing to part with ten tho nd dollars to a stranger? It is because 1 know what temptation is. 1 know that on- ly once in a thousand times can one withdraw after one has yielded to temptation. You can withdraw. I know that you will.” “You are the finest man I ever met,” he cried. “You can’t be a thief.” “Ought 1 ved you for His His ‘ons. Will you defeat back “Ah, but Iam,” I said. And I had regained my own jauntiness of man- ner, “Don’t pity me,” I told him. “And don’t tell the little girl.” “I won't,” he promised. And he, who had not wept during his own tragedy, shed frank tears at mine. I went downstairs, Excitedly I told the elevator man that two mur- derers were in the apartment up- stairs. Outside, I saw a policeman, and told him that he was wanted in the building. Then I walked over to Eighth Street and took the elevated downtown. At Park Place I left the train, found a taxi and drove to the Celeste’s dock and boarded my steam- er. I did not go to bed until after we had steamed own the East River an out into the bay, I was leaving America behind. But though I went as a thief in the night, I also went as one who had done a decent thing. I had saved one soul and made another happy. Few good people: have a bet- ter record, for one evening, than I, John Ainsley, master thief. Only, we are all instruments in the hands of a higher power. Perhaps I had been used to save others in order that I might learn how to save my- self. Could I save myself? I, a thief, Well, in a new land, I would try to find the answer to that ques- tion. Somehow I felt that the an- swer would be in the affirmative. If I had a Rose Peters, it would be possible. . . Well, I was_ still young, and the garden grows more FIRST POST OFFICE. BOXES INVENTED 1810 “Washington, Aug. _25.—Thomas Brown, a clerk in the Richmond, Va., post office in 1810, has been given of- ficial credit for having invented the “post office box.” Z While there are no post office de- partment records to show that Brown was the first to make and put the post office box in use, there is noth- ijpg’on file to dis) the claim made |= hintby his‘ great granddaughter, than one rose. THE END. ; Miss Mary D. Lewis, of Tallahassee, | Fla. i Postmaster General New, therefore, has replied to a letter from Miss Lewis presenting the claim by stat- ing he is ready to give Brown the benefit of the doubt and acknowledge him as the inventor. Brown’s memoirs, published some time after his death, fully set forth the circumstances leading to the in- vention. He wrote: “I was the inventor or planner of post office boxes. These were times of embargo, non-intercourse, ete., and of course speculation was rife. The first news was important and therefore there was always a great rush to the post office, as soon as the mail came in, for letters. The universal plan was to hand out let- ters froma round’ pane of glass from the front window. I have seen uch hole numbered in front and bearing the name of the box holder ut the open end. About 400 boxes were quickly engaged at 50 cents for each three months. Brown's plan is still utilized in post offices through- out the smaller cities and towns of the country. the whole street blocked by people waiting their turn to get to the win- dow to ask for letters.” 1 to devise a pla tion. He did so by fitting a partition across a large room, fillixg it with pigeon holes covered at one end with glass with MOM’N POP BY GOLLN - I'VE GOT TO RAISE 500 BUCKS To SETTLE WITH THE GAS COMPANY - LE THOSE BLAMED PESTER BROTHERS HADN'T SLICKED ME INTO BUYING THAT SWAMP L WOULDN'T BE IN “THIS MESS — BUT I'M GOING ‘TO TRY AND ME SO 1 CAN PAY are use gown, to last Turning the Table THOUSAND DOLLARS WITHIN: A MOUR Buckles of dull gold, coral SWELL TALE HOUR BET BUT. onteon BES f Eeewes NHAT YOU ie PLACE THIS NOTICE ON ¢\ PROPERTY PAGE FIVE and jade d effectively on a black crepe During the first nine months of year, 20,509 skilled we the building trades left Great Bri- tain for new lands. kers in By Taylor ‘YOU GUNS HAVE BEEN BRAGGING ABOUT WHAT WONDERFUL SALESMEN YOU ARE BUT TLL BET HOU 500 BUCKS THAT you CAN'T SELL MY SWAMP FOR A © FOR ONCE True ; yaa XHOSE BIRDS WHER , PUT \T ON - NOW LET'S SEE YOUR 7 ERE IT 1S- NOW (eer UP YOURS y (ARO RAW - DON'T WORRY ABOUT MY END -IF L LOSE YOU'LL GET YOUR MONEY IN MY LIFE I'VE GOT EL WANT 'EM- We THEY SELL THE PLACE FOR 41000 Stat BE MAKING 500 BUCKS ANY HOW tt 2: ed THE OLD HOME TOWN HOLD ER NEWT. \ SHES AREARIN You SX- ES COMING Down To THRASH TH” NO-NO-\ SAY HE Just MISLAID HIS ) REMEMBER TH™ TIME HE STEPPED ON A FRESH CEMENT SIDE WAUX -AND NAD To GO HOME TED \i noel HUGHEY BOWETSOx WAS MADDER THAN ~_ A WET HEN. WHEN HE DISCOVERED HE HAD =~ PLASTERED HIS LUNCH BOX INTO “HE CHIMNEY. MISTAKING IT FOR. A DISCOLORED BRICK BY STANLEY 1 HOPE -) HOPE- You- You- You- HE re. Freckles and His Friends That’s Different AANESOMETHIN' SMELIS LIKE BERRY PIE COMIN' FROM MISSUS NCGOOSEYS MNSAY! THATS ) AWEOL, AWFUL Good | NET TELL You HAD 3] FETTER ANOTHER PIECE? Do YoU THINK YOUR MOTHER. O,SKE WOULDNT CARE, TM SURE=THIS ISNT KER